/btw now defaults to --tools=read: the side turn gets only READ_ONLY
tools under a read-only context (fetch restricted to GET), with the main
session view so read-only reads (todo_list) see real state. --tools=full
keeps the previous whole-registry clone with a fresh session; --tools=no
turns tools off. When tools are off, the default read silently falls back
to no tools, while an explicit --tools read|full errors as before.
New ToolTag.READ_ONLY marks tools that never mutate host state, plus
ToolRegistry.clone(read_only_only=True) to select just those (for safe
side turns / planning). Builtin read-only set: read_file, get_truncated,
glob_paths, grep_files, listdir, tree, todo_list, wait, ask_user_*,
vcs_* and fetch.
fetch is tagged READ_ONLY but can mutate via method; a new
read_only_context ContextVar makes it accept GET only while set.
asyncio.run (Runner) replaces SIGINT with its own handler when the
current one is signal.default_int_handler: the first Ctrl+C silently
cancels the main task (invisible at the REPL prompt, leaving the task
marked cancelled) and the second raises KeyboardInterrupt, so a Ctrl+D
exit after a cancel was cancelled mid-memory.close() (SQLAlchemy
CancelledError traceback) and the CLI died with "Aborted!".
Install a distinct KeyboardInterrupt-raising handler before asyncio.run
so Runner leaves SIGINT alone, and have run_cancellable restore the
previous handler after each turn (remove_signal_handler leaves SIG_DFL,
which would kill the process on a stray Ctrl+C between turns).
After a turn the run_cancellable SIGINT handler is removed, so a Ctrl+C
landing between turns (echoing user text, expire_yolo_once, gaps between
statements, or re-entering _echo_interrupted) raised KeyboardInterrupt at
an arbitrary bytecode and escaped run_repl, killing the whole REPL. Wrap
the loop body in one try/except KeyboardInterrupt that re-prompts, and
make _echo_interrupted itself suppress a further interrupt.